The democratic ticket was elected except A. E. Richey for recorder; defeated W. W. Clinkscales by a vote of 114 to
101.

President Roosevelt’s
train stopped two minutes in Caddo April 5. The President spoke two minutes. A
crowd estimated at 4,000 was at the depot to see and hear him. He was first
greeted by a salute of 21 guns as his train came to a stop. He told the people
that he soon expected to see a state of Oklahoma. The school children bore
flags. Remnants of Troop M Rough Riders
were present in uniform. Roosevelt was on his great trip to the Southwest- and
where he hunted wolves near Frederic.

G. E. Parker was
superintendent of Armstrong Academy. He brought sixty of the boys to see the
president.

J.
A. Phillips
left for Whitewright, Texas where he was to take a business course.